Tulane University Football Program; Tulane vs. Auburn

.'
TUL ANE
vs
AUBURN
TILrorv 2 ex.o P M IAL LIBRARy
: J
• •
NOVEMBER 5. 1927
GENE McCARROL steps into the limelight.
Here we see the speedy Tulane back
breezing thru the powerful Georgia de­fense.
2
I
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S OUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀈷7
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the Following Departments:
r,􀃠􎀠 ,.. ------􀂵􋕊J 􀂴􋐭--,-------------
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcotnb College for \Vomen
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
'The School of Pharmacy
The School of Dentistry (Senior year only)
The College of Comn1erce and Business Administration
The Course for Teachers
The School of Social Work
The Night School of Electrical Engineering
The Night School of Architecture
The Summer Schools
􀂳􋌭---------,, ,
For Ca lalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, New Orleans 1
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
AT THE GEORGIA GAME
SPONSORS OF THE GEOR GIA GAME
-l'bult> hy 'l'rk.,.
The fairest of the fair looked on while The Green Wave's Eleven manfully struggled against
the overwhelming attack of the Bulldogs.
-Photo IJy Trl<•e.
PAT BROWNE-Tulane's fighting captain and end, attempts to stop a Bulldog play around
his terminal.
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4 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
ALMA MATER
Sing these words as Tulane's Alma Mater is played
I II
We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater!
Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully!
We praise thee for thy present. Alma Mater!
Today thy Children look to thee for bread'
Thou leadest them to dreams and actions
The incense of thy spirit bath ascended
And filled America from sea to sea!
splendid!
􀀁􀅥e hung., of the;, soul ;, dchly fed!
1• . lltu�no.
,,, .....
Cl�o. R. n.-11 nwn•r
.\cth" \Ice-P re ••
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•
III
We praise thee for thy
future. Alma Mater!
The vista of its glory
gleameth far!
We ever shall be part of
thee, great Mother!
There thou wilt be where
e'er thy children are!
CHORUS
Olive Green and Blue, we
love thee!
Pledge we now our fealty
true
Where the trees are ever
greenest,
Where the skies are
purest blue!
Hear us now, 0 Tulane,
hear us!
As we proudly sing to
thee!
Take from us our hearts'
devotion!
Thine we are, and thine
shall be!
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,
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
MENVILLE
Since his great
plunging in the Au­burn
game of 1925,
J., h n n y M e n ville,
fullback who once
played with Jesuits
High School, has
been a fixture in the
T u l a n e backfield.
His last season of
college football is a
banner one.
Menville is one of
the best backs on the
Greenie squad. He
can buck the line
with the best of
them, as well as
punt and drop kick.
Watch Johnny today
and see him make
those gains thru the
Tiger line!
Between Halves
The side lines come :n fm· their share
of attention. Comments and criticism are
exchanged. Dont court ad verse r􀁬􆱭mark::
abrJut your appearance. Be s ure you are
suitably and correctly attired for the game.
Maison Blanche
Greatest Store South
McCARROL
G e n e McCarrol
may well be termed
the backfield "find"
of the season. This
fellow saw little ac­tion
in the early
games of the season,
but came into his
own against Vander­bilt
two weeks back.
Used at fullback all
during the game,
M cCarrol tore thru
the Commodores for
many nice gains.
He is a streak of
lightning. M o r e
than that. he's an in­telligent
r u n n e r,
knows how to pick
his spots and is ex­cellent
at cutting
back after knifing
the tackles.
Established 1878 BUICK AUTOMOBILES
Victory Barber Shop
VIC TUJAGUE-TONY MACALUSO
Proprietors
725 Common Street Opp. St. Charles Hotel
Phone Main 7 578 New Orleans, La.
SALES-SERVICE
GLENNY-BUICK CO., Inc.
822-832 HOWARD AVE.
1018-1026 BARONNE ST.
5
6 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀇒􍈷7
BEAT AUBURN!
Without a doubt the team that will buck the Auburn Tiger today will be in excellent mental
and physical condition. and with a new confidence that they are going to play the brand of football
that cannot be defeated.
This new spirit is due to the fact that the Greenies realize they have a chance to fnish with
an even, or .500, record for the season if they can sweep the remaining three games on their schedule.
And that's what they are shooting at. Watch them go!
Their opponent today-Auburn-is a mediocre outfit this year. They have had their troubles
from the start o£ the season and are yet to score a victory. After consecutive defeats at the bands
of Stetson. Clemson, Fl>:>rida, L. S. U. and Georgia, the Tigers pulled themselves together and held
Howard College to a 9-9 tie last week. They, too, are getting ready for a stirring finish. so the game
today should be a hum-mer.
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j
TOUCHDOWNs/
"STANDARD" PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
Score on all po1nts and against
all opposition. An unbeat-able
team
Captained by
"STANDARD" GASOLINE
And Field Managed by . STANDARD"
MOTOR OIL
r-'\ STANDARD
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Diamonds
Watches
$25.00 up
Jewelry
Use Our Club Plan
HEREFORD 􀀓􁌠 TURCAN, INC.
JEW ELRY AND GIFT SHOP 218 BARONNE ST.
Headquarters for B uiova Strap Watches.
TULANE
3. Blake
4. Lodrigues
6. Harper
7. Lessell
8. McGehe
9. Menville
10. Al Stoessel
11. Pizzano
12. Browne
14. Walker
15. Maier
17. McCarrol
18. Banker
19. Flynn
20. Hooper
21. Butaud
22. Baumbach
23. Floyd
24. Ford
25. Evans
26. Whatley
28. Jones
29. Hardie
30. Rucker
31. O'Pry
32. Eskridge
33. Kirchmeier
34. Oelkers
36. Walls
37. Spiess
Sentell
Fischer
Ellis
Trunsler
Lemann
Andrews
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀈁􀄷7
Mayer Israel &, Co.
Fine Feathers
Pine CeaUters don't make Cine biJ·ds­nor
do l'lne fabrics make fine su ils. Bul
when rich fabrics ore tailored in the
inimitahle Mayer Is1·ael wa)'. you ha,•e
about as fine clothing as C'an be.
Collegiate models in one and two trous­el'
styles. especially Ce!ltttred at-
$35
- -- - - - - ·- - ---
OFFICIALS TODA Y'S GAME
Referee-HARRY B. SPRINGER (Penn.)
Umpire-L. S. ERWIN (Drake).
Head-Linesman-ARTHUR L. HUTCHINS
(V. P. I.)
Field Judge-CAPT. J. B. BOATWRIGHT
(Virginia).
HOLMES
Has Tulane Colors in Ribbons,
Badges and Pennants
Also Boxed Candy and Noise Makers
-After the Game-
You'll Enjoy Dinner in Holmes Restaurant
D. H. HOLMES CO.
LfMITED
For85 Yaars-The Best Place to Shop
Today' s Tulane
line-up will
include
Browne
Ends
Ford
Stoessel
Tackles
Rucker
Butaud
Guards
Eskridge
Bill Maier
Center
Pizzano
Quarterback
Men ville
Halfbacks
Banker
McCarrol
Fullback
For any last min­ute
changes in the
line-up and substitu­tions
d u r i n g the
game refer to roster
of players and their
respective numbers.
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8 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 192i SOUVENJR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀄕􁔷7 9
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RUCKER
Tackle-Tulane
Coach Bierman thinks a
who􀉠􆁥e lot of this fighting tac­kle
from Pine Bluff, Ark.
Rucker is seen in the play all
the time. He is brainy as well
as fast. Rucker tips the scales
Georgia started the game by kicking off to Tulane. Banker received for Tulane and is seen returning
the ball. Browne, Pizzano and Menville, are clearing the way for the "Blonde Blizzard."
SPONSORS FOR
TODA Y'S GAME
Mrs. Walter S. Stern
Mrs. Carl Woodward
Mrs. Larz Jones
Mrs. Chotard Eustis
Mrs. Lucien Lyons, Jr.
Mrs. J. A. Badger
Mrs. Jeff Feibleman
Mrs. Malcolm Brown
Mrs. Chas. Bloom
Mrs. Garner Tull's
Mrs. James Reilly
PROBABLE LINE UP
TULANE
24. Ford
30. Rucker
32. Eskr'dge
15. Maier
21. Butaud
10. Stoessel
12. Browne (c)
11. Pizzano
18. Banker
9. Menville
8. McCarrol
Right End
Right Tackle
Right Guard
Center
Left Guard
Left Tackle;
Left End
Quarterback
Left Halfback
Right Halfback
_Fullback
AUBURN
Ingram 36
Cunningham 57
Howard 45
Patterson (c) 1
Andress 48
Carter 58
Dubose
Hodges 3 1
Hartselle 34
Ellis 20
Shotts 2 1
The Intra -confer­ence
games sched­uled
today are as fol­lows:
Tulane vs. Auburn.
Alabama vs. Kentucky.
Florida vs. Georgia.
Tennessee vs. Sewanee
V. P. I. vs. South Caro-
RODRIGUES
Halfback-Tulane
l'na. Roy hasn't been in the game
Washington & Lee vs. very much this year, but when
THE SCORE Virginia. he does get in he adds yardage
---.....::------:---:----::: 2
-􀉡􆄂􀉢􆈽=--􀉣􆌭-􀉤􆐭--=:-:---:-- Louisiana State vs. Ole to the Green Wave's credit.
Quarters t 3 4 Final
Miss. Those who saw him play
l C against Vanderbilt admit that
TULANE V. M. I. vs. North aro- d .
h' 150 lb h h dl d at 190 lbs. and is 6 ft. 3 in. Mrs. Henry Thomas ___ ...;;.. ___ __;􀀒􁈮..;;;;,:.---;---:---.:----:---􀇓􍌠 lina. 􀉥􆕳sptte
.
1.s . s., e an . e
§
tall.
'
AUBURN / j I 􀁟􀁞􅹥e 􀁝􅵯o􀁜􅰀􀁛􅬺:􀁚􅨀􀁙􅥡an
1
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n the backfteld b::􀀎􀸀􀀏􀼀􀀐􁀀􀀑􁄀􀀒􁈽==:􀀓􁌀􀁹􇤽==􀀔􁐀􀁸􇠀􀀕􁔮.:;o:􀀖􁘮. 􀀗􁜀􀁘􅠮...= 􀀘􁠀􀀙􁤠
10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀄕􁔷7
ONE WEEK AGO
Approximately nine thousand spectators, the largest crowd of the season, saw the Tulane
Greenies lose to the Georgia Bulldogs last Saturday afternoon by a score of 31 to 0 They saw
those hard-fighting Greenbacks go down in defeat before one of the greatest football machines that
has ever performed on a local field.
Captain Pat Browne played a wonderful game for the Green. He backed up the line in fine
style and was down under punts with plenty of speed. Johnny Menville, used at end on defense,
did fine work too. Bill banker got away for several nice gains but he was a marked man. The
Bulldogs watched him darn close. Gene McCarrol and Dick Baumbach acquitted themselves hand­somely.
Come to
Spalding's - -
Athletk Headquarters
Spaldings' are the world's larg­est
producers and sellers of ath­letic
goods-their leadership has
been won not by mere price ap­peal,
but by Inherent quality.
(Continued on Page 12)
JAHNCKE
SERVICE
INC.
Concrete & Building
MATERIALS
Buy only Spalding equipment and
know what every seasoned sports­man
knows-that your game
won't suffer because of equip­ment
that Is short of Spalding
perfection.
Dredging-Towing
Barges
814 Howard Ave.
Since 1872
�􀁻􇬀􀁷􇜠 130 Carondelet St., New Orleans
MEDICAL BOOKS
We carry all text-books recommended
in the Medical, Dental and Pharmacy
Departments of Tulane. Call at our
Store, or phone your needs.
J. A. MAJORS CO.
Phone Main 3252
1301 TULANE AVE.
JACKSON 4600
We're Expecting You
Newcomb Pharmacy
Broadway & St. Charles Ave.
\,
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON tn7
AUBURN
1. Paterson
2. Ward
6. Crawford
7. Gra nger
8. Pearce
11. Snider
15. Den smore
17. Cosper
13. Callahan
19. Taylor
20. Ellis
21. Shotts
23. Crawford
25. Burns
27. Hoffman
30. Turner
31. Hodges
34. Hartselle
35. Mosley
36. Ingram
37. Fisher
38. Holtzclaw
39. Leach
41. H. Long
42. Adams
43. Burt
44. Pearce
45. Howard
48. Andress
49. Robinson
50. Spinks
51. Gregory
52. G. Long
53. Bouge
57. Cunningham
58. Carter
59. Garner
Dubose
Scarbrough
Sellars
Chambers
PORTER'S
�4-􀀏􀼠 SUITS AND OVERCOATS
\\"ill be seen at C\•crr Tulane
game-and in greater
.
number-;
every game-because the col­leg
·e man is quick to . ce the
�·oocl-taste which is deftly com
bincd with finest fahric in
thc"e corrccth· sh·lcd gar­mencs.
2-t rntt"crc;. ·
$45
Carondelet and Gravll'r
The Tulane Athletic Association requests that par-fes
occupying Boxes be seated during the plays to
allow those in the rear to have full vision of the field.
GULF STATES REALTY CO., Inc.
OWNERS AND SELLERS OF BRIDGEDALE
Main 2390
Main 2921
The Auburn Ti­gers
are expected to
use the following
players in their ini­tial
lineup:
Dubose
End s
Ingram
Carter
Tackles
Cunningham
Andress
Guards
Howard
Paterson
Center
Shotts
Fullback
Hodges
Quarterback
Crawford
Halfbacks
EIL:s
11
12 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1"7
ONE WEEK AGO
(Continued from Page 10)
Superior reserve strength again told on the Greenies. The Georgia coach kept shooting new
backs at the Greenies all through the contest and Coach Bernie Bierman was forced to use every
available Tulane reserve in order to combat with the fresh Bulldog backs. But, of course. the visi­tors
were far better than the Greenie subs.
Georgia scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play and added two more in both the
second and fourth periods. In the third quarter. however. the Greenies made a great stand and held
the Bulldogs scoreless. Once they held Georgia for four downs on the one-yard line.
Georgia's two great ends, Shiver and Nash, lived up to everything that bad been said about
them. They played great ball on the defense.
TULANIAN S !--
Everybody's Welcome.
HEAR the play by play
returns of the Green Wave's
road games at-
College Pharmacy
STATE AND FRERET
LESLIE 0. ISRAEL
ROBERT F. LYNESS
Phones Walnut 3772-9235
and 9154
fertilized with
'team I Ieate I
Excellent 􀇖􍙬lu􀇗􍝩ic
MECCA THEATER
Entertainment with
n:.:tincti,·e 􀉞􅹥er\"ice
Adams Street, Near Maple
Especially Selected Pro­grams
Exhibiting on'y the
best Photoplays Produced.
The Jllccca is under the per­"
onal :.upen j,-icm and man­flg"
emenl ni :Mr. and '.\lr'-.
IT eidcrich.
Spend Your Evenings
With Us
Beautiful T uiane Field
was fertilized with
Tulane's Gridiron I \, Armour' e lawn and Garden Grower I Armour' 8 lawn and Garden Grower I '--�DRINK
IN BOTTLES
"The Thinking Fellow Call􀀰􃀠 A Yellow"
Jackson
5300
Safety---Courtesy---Comfort---Service
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PnOGRAM SEASON 1927
ESKRIDGE
Guard-Tu'ane
BUTAUD
Guard-Tulane
Clothes des1gned for
University Men
Exclusively
Braebum Suits, $40
Charter Hous e, $45,$50
Here Exclusively ,􀀎􀸬, 'i8J\at near Baronne
TULANE SCHEDULE
October 1-0le Miss 6; Tulane 19.
Uctoher 8-Georgia Tech 13: Tulane u.
October 15-Mississippi A. & M. 13; Tulane 6.
October 22-\"ancJerhilt 32: Tulane 0.
October 29-Georgia 31; Tulane 0.
November 5-Auburn at Tulane Stadium.
November 12-Sewanee at Tulane Stadium.
Xv,eml>er 2-1--L. S. "C. at Balon Rouge.
BAUMBACH
Halfback-Tulane
Fullback-Tulane
13
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New Orleans largest, Finest and most friendly Hotel.
We are specially prepared to handle Banquets, Weddings
and other social functions.
THE BIENVILLE HOTEL
Ideal location offers every comfort with superior service
and excellent Restaurant facilities.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES
1. GOAL POSTS.-The goal posts have been moved from the goal line to the end line.
2. DELA Yl NG GAM E.-A delay of more than 30 seconds In putting the ball In play after it is ready for play,
or a team remaining more than 15 seconds In a huddle, may be considered as prima facie evidence of Intentional
delay of the game.
The captain may now claim time out only three timet In each half Instead of four times, as formerly.
3. SHIFT PLAYS.-In all shift or huddle plays the players must come to an absolute stop and remain
stationary in their positions and without movement of the feet or swaying of the body for a period of approxl·
mately one second. This period may be conveniently measured by rapidly counting "1·2·3-4." In case of doubt
the penalty shall be enforced. The penalty for violation has Increased from 5 to 15 yards.
4. FUMBLED PUNTS.-When a punt is fumbled before the receiver gains possession of the ball. It is a free
Woodward, Wight &
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Largest General Supply
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Howard Ave., Constance and
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\ J
B R O ADWAY
PH A R M A C Y
H. C. Richards
Proprietor
Broadway and Maple
ball and any one Is eligible
to recover the ball for his
side. However, the side that
kicked the ball can not ad·
vance the fumbled punt by
oicklng It up and running with
It, but must take It at the
point recovered.
5. INCOMPLETE BACK­WARD
PASS.-Any player
may at any time hand or
throw the ball In any dlrec·
tfon except toward his oppo­nents'
goal. If any such pass
made on first, second or third
down strikes the ground with·
In the field of play the ball
Ia dead. It shall belong t o
t h e side which made the pass
at the point where It strikes
the ground. On fourth down
the ball shall go to the oppo·
nents at the same point, un·
less the required distance has
been made. The pua from
the snapper back to put the
ball In play Is excepted from
this rule.
'7AP IJP./C
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS·
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bRlLL[{u[RT􀁴􇐀􀁵􇔠 [N6􀁶􇙁AVING co.
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DESERVED
ACCLAMATIO
.lust ns the Grel'n War«. rolling
O\•er all opponent1. hrlu􀇿􏼺:; cheers
f1·om the crowd, so dOl'�!
TULANE COFFEE
wtn tlu• acclalru of tho�<• \ ho re�OI!:· "'J'iii.N4 E
PURE COFFEE One of American Coffee Compant, Pnduct&
RICHARD C. DROWN. Con I_ Mtr.
LOUISIANA
PRINTING
COMPANY
Official Printers
TULANE
Football Program
''THERE'S A REASON''
Just Phone Jackson 5396
OR
Call at 921-27 Lafayette Street
•
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
BANKER
Halfback-Tulane
Bill B a n k e r­sbwed
up for two
weeks in the touch­down
sense -will
have a chance to in­crease
his pointage
against Auburn Sat­urday.
T h e Plainsmen
have been scored up­on
by every team
TEAMWOR:K
•
The brain and hra" n and C(lurage of
eh:\ en Tulanians, co-ordinated inlu a fight­tng
machine. hattie fnr the glory ot old T. C.
It require .. all of th. . ,...c attribute􀉟• to c:.pell
-..ucccss. to "rite '·ictur) on the :-.corehoard.
Similarly it require:; brain an1l bra" n.
and courag-e and teamwork on the part of
the 4 ..3 20 members of the Puhltc Sen ic"
team. to "in and hold esteem thrc •ugh giv­ing
clependahlc electric. goa:-. and .. 1.reet rail
way -.."!n icc C\ ery hour nigbt and day.
New Orleans Public
Service, Inc.
DO YOU KNOW THAT-----
"Peggy" Flournoy led the individual scorers of the country in 1925?
f r o m Stetson to
Howard. Banker
h a s scored upon
every team except
Vandy and Georgia.
H e couldn't g e t
loose against the
Commodores a n d
the Bulldogs.
The blonde speed­ster
is due to break
loose again. He is
an eternal threat.
His flashing heels
are potential poison
to any line.
I n the Georgia
game, he showed to
excellent advantage,
spinning out of the
grasp of tackler after
tackler.
T h o u g h but a
Soph, Banker is in
line for an AU-Sou­thern
berth. His
consistent ground­gaining.
his indefa­tigable
labors upon
defense and his bril­liance
in ret urning
punts and kick-off
make him one of the
o u t standing backs
in Dixie.
Members of the 1900 team were the f:rst to be awarded official "T'' sweaters?
A pass from Moore to George enabled Tulane to tie Alabama, 5-5. in 1909?
Johnny Wight ran the kick-off back 96 yards against Southwestern in 1920? ..
OFFICE TOILET SUPPLY CO.,
Ltd.
509 S. PETERS ST.
TOWELS AND LINENS
SUPPLIED AT NOMINAL
RENTAL CHARGE
BR.EEN'S DRUG STORE
NATHANIEL BREEN, Prop.
Opposite Charity Hospital
Phone Main 9177 Tulane Ave. at Villere
15
v
THE SCORE BOARD
Watch It Carefully For Complete Information
Often only the officials and captains know what a certain penalty i s for.
\Ne have sketched out the following to inform you. Eac!1 penalty is num­bered
helow. \1\'hen a penalty is inflicted th􀁆􄘠 number ot" that penalty will
he hung on the score board, and light will appear opposite the name of
player carry ing the ball or receiving a pass.
Please understand violations of rules are rarely intentional. They usually come from over-anxious­ness.
excitement and most often from the highly technical character of the present game.
PENALTIES
Pen. 'iu OFJo'Jo;xsE Penalty
1. Q(fsldt>-in ad\'Sill;f' Ol line Of l'trltn·
ma􀄸􃡣c an(! mt the kkk-off or un frPe kkk 5 yds.
;!. H olding or lllt'gal UK!� of hand!\ ur arm!l,
1'ht• tPam "lth the hall, ex!'t•pt lbe man
!'Urryin.: tht• ball may not Ut�l' haU!IH or
nrmt< to block out or k�>ep off OJ>ponent" 15 yds.
3. C'llpfllng-('utting a man down from 1 h e
rNII' a"·ay frnm t h t> play 2fi ydM
4. Plan•r>; must c:om• to an absolute- !ilOJI. ro r ·a p􀂍􈵲riod o( app roximately lllll' !lel·ond
111 uU shfft1 und "huddle" 11luy􀂢􊈠 !i yll:�.
LOSS OF A "DOWN"
a. For second ond third lncompiNP Jll\11!1"!1
In any OIW twrles of down,; and 5 yd�;
6. lnlt!rl·renc• by sidl" makln.: fl)l'\lrd
Jla!l. prior 10 fourth ell>" n. also la yd&.
, . lnt•ntlonally tbrowln�t ror·ward pas􀀥􂔠 to
I{I'OUnd. prl1r to iourth down. nlso 15 yd􀂣􊌮.
LOSS O F BALL
8. Ball kicked out or bounrl!l, unlea�:;
toudwd. •·II·.
!1. lntert•rPm•o> by 􀀸􃡩ill• TIUlkln" forwnrd
p.t><s, fourth down I.o"K oC hull 11 point
15 yard! hnck tlf Jlrl'vious down.
10. l ulf'rf�>r enclo' hy ch•tt-n!IYP sill�> In l'Use
O( forward pa􀂌􈱳s-l.O!<!I Of ball to the Of•
fl'nd�>d sid<• n1 the spot ot the foul. the
t>IIIUIIl!t down to bn rlrsl down.
11. lllt•􀀤􂑵ul or lnc.omplvtr• forward pass­fourth
down.
. 1� lntentionullr tbrowiu􀇾􏸠 rorwanl pa><>􀄺􃨠 to
ground. Conrtb dol\ n-Lo:;s nt bal and
al10 15 ytls.
13. Pnllur., to ntiYance bull 10 yards In rour
doWnl.'.
14. Xn man on tt·am \'lth bn11 may be in mu·
t lou wlwn bnll Is :mapped. r•xcepl otw
mau mar h• lu motion townnl his own
􀄹􃥯oal or toward side llne 6 yds.
Hi. PI 11m: on n player u[ll·r tb;, ' histl• 15 yd, 16. Thr• ldck􀁺􇩲r may nut be lwklt>d or
knol'kt>d 1lown after kicking 15 yd!l.
1 i. Tht· man l'Orr)iug lh• ball may not lw
pn!h�ed or puJIPd b) an) o! his teum·
mntl'􀀣􂌠 15 ydt;.
18. IUt\'rCerent·r> wllh player ma!ng fair
!'nlcb or throwing plttrer who hns mn(h•
fair catch 15 yds.
l!l. Plnyo•r makln�t more lbnn two sh•P:I
atter fait· cnt􀁻􇭢b li yds.
:!tl. H n subsUhll' tomln�: In says anything
tu any teammat<> nntll a play l1as hePn
mad• hi􀂎􈸠 tt?am Il penalized 15 yds.
1'1'1. :-Jo. OI''FE:-.:SE Pt•nalty
!1. rr a man on deft·tU:Il' huld!'l a player or
the t<ltl£> with thl! ball !i ydM.
:!:!. H n tl•am takeH ou1 time mnrl:l than
tbrP�> tlmPs In one bate without t�ubsll·
tulim: a playPr 5 yd1.
:!:: For dl'laylng the ganw 5 yds.
:!1. Crawllu􀀦􂙯ot-Thl.' man wlllt ball mnv not
erR\ I or try to nd va m·P nftt•r
'
being
tacklr•cl and thrown 5 yds.
:!;. Hnrdllne;-:\lan with ball may not Jump
over a man 􀀸􃡬llll on hit� feet 15 yd>�
:!fi Cnn('(·PK$ary ro ugbm•Kt< o1· unfult· play Hi ydr.
:!i TripJIIn�: wltb !et>l tac:kllnl" out or
hounds. P.tc. l!i ytb.
:!S lf l't'nl�>r relnt:� to snap ball and doel
uot 5 yrl􀀸􃠮.
:!�1 Unxrmrt􀄫􂭭manllke condut•l. tnlklnl{ bal'k
to ocrt!'lnls or abusiv• lan􀂤􊑗WUgt' 15 y•ls
:;n, Tlh' buiJ or lht: cen ter may uot be In·
terfPr•d with uutll hall lx pn􀄬􂱳st•d 6 yrl􀂡􊄮.
:1. A subt<lltut�> ltlllRt rPPr>rt to rr>ferPE' ot•
umpln• PE>nulty Cor uot rPportlng 5 yds.
::!. Thl' t·am 'lith the hall must havP :;even
men on the lhH' of st'rlmtuag(' when the
ball 1! sn:tfltl•·d 5 yd!.
ll':. The t·•oler or the man on ell11·r !<Ide
of him may not !'arrr hall until It ha><
be"n hand􀄻􃭤d h)' sonll'On􀁔􅐠 els�> on tilt• team 5 ydx.
:I. Player out or boundR when hall Is
􀀢􂉮naPJil'rl 5 yds.
:15. U a player lcavt>s 1ht• rield while tim􀁔􅐠 Is out ot· duri ng lutPrrnisRion without
perrnl"t�iou or orrtclnl>� 15 yd􀂌􈰮.
:G No on�> on bE>nt·b or �<ldellnes may coa!'h
or inst ruct an)•one In tlw game 15 yds.
:li. Thor" Is a rwnaHy for p�>n;ona I'Omlm;
on field of play and for mort• t han om>
reprr ·H•ntati\'P In cast or In lury and ror
anyone on bnnch or lno:tldeo t•uclosur;
standing or wulklng along sidP Jines 16 ythl.
!18. Team delayln􀀤􂐠 fltlu·t or game or st11.r t
o r Sl'cond hair forfeit! option and I s
penallzed !5 yd!l.
LOSS O F HALF THE DISTANCE T O
THE GOAL LINE
:l!J. A player may he suh1tltuted only oncP
in enr'h balr for tllegal return, team IH
peunllzed as above and playt•J' is SUM· pendt:d tor rPJnalnder of thl �:·nne.
·Il Striking. kuel•llng, klcklug. E tc.-PJay. er IR dl!lqual!flcd !or rmnlinder or game.
and tc•um Is penali.zl'd 11 above.
11. Foul \'ilbtn oue yard line or bt> hlnd gout
line by deCensln• sldt>.
PI'I.!SS of l-ouisiana Pt·inl lng Co .. X. 0 .. L!l.

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.'
TUL ANE
vs
AUBURN
TILrorv 2 ex.o P M IAL LIBRARy
: J
• •
NOVEMBER 5. 1927
GENE McCARROL steps into the limelight.
Here we see the speedy Tulane back
breezing thru the powerful Georgia de­fense.
2
I
.
S OUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀈷7
THE
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
The University embraces the Following Departments:
r,􀃠􎀠 ,.. ------􀂵􋕊J 􀂴􋐭--,-------------
The College of Arts and Sciences
The H. Sophie Newcotnb College for \Vomen
The College of Engineering
The Graduate School
The College of Law
The School of Medicine
'The School of Pharmacy
The School of Dentistry (Senior year only)
The College of Comn1erce and Business Administration
The Course for Teachers
The School of Social Work
The Night School of Electrical Engineering
The Night School of Architecture
The Summer Schools
􀂳􋌭---------,, ,
For Ca lalogue Address:
Registrar of the Tulane University of Louisiana
Gibson Hall, New Orleans 1
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
AT THE GEORGIA GAME
SPONSORS OF THE GEOR GIA GAME
-l'bult> hy 'l'rk.,.
The fairest of the fair looked on while The Green Wave's Eleven manfully struggled against
the overwhelming attack of the Bulldogs.
-Photo IJy Trl\'lY.'
Vocoline Motor Oils
01-'l•'J�lyles C'l\l
ture::>rida, L. S. U. and Georgia, the Tigers pulled themselves together and held
Howard College to a 9-9 tie last week. They, too, are getting ready for a stirring finish. so the game
today should be a hum-mer.
r--..
Rent a New Car and
You Drive It
ALL MODELS
Special _\tlent:on to
College Men
U􀁼􇱄Drive-lt Car
Company
Phone Jackson 5297
711 Baronne St.
ROAD SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE
College Service Station
H. A. CHRISTENBERRY, Prop.
LIBERTY GAS AND OILS
"EVERYTHING FOR AUTOMOBILES''
Convenient to All Colleges
5101 FRERET STREET
Cor. Soniat St. PHONE UPTOWN 1190
�-----------􀂲􋈠
j
TOUCHDOWNs/
"STANDARD" PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
Score on all po1nts and against
all opposition. An unbeat-able
team
Captained by
"STANDARD" GASOLINE
And Field Managed by . STANDARD"
MOTOR OIL
r-'\ STANDARD
'-J Standard Oil Company of La.
Diamonds
Watches
$25.00 up
Jewelry
Use Our Club Plan
HEREFORD 􀀓􁌠 TURCAN, INC.
JEW ELRY AND GIFT SHOP 218 BARONNE ST.
Headquarters for B uiova Strap Watches.
TULANE
3. Blake
4. Lodrigues
6. Harper
7. Lessell
8. McGehe
9. Menville
10. Al Stoessel
11. Pizzano
12. Browne
14. Walker
15. Maier
17. McCarrol
18. Banker
19. Flynn
20. Hooper
21. Butaud
22. Baumbach
23. Floyd
24. Ford
25. Evans
26. Whatley
28. Jones
29. Hardie
30. Rucker
31. O'Pry
32. Eskridge
33. Kirchmeier
34. Oelkers
36. Walls
37. Spiess
Sentell
Fischer
Ellis
Trunsler
Lemann
Andrews
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀈁􀄷7
Mayer Israel &, Co.
Fine Feathers
Pine CeaUters don't make Cine biJ·ds­nor
do l'lne fabrics make fine su ils. Bul
when rich fabrics ore tailored in the
inimitahle Mayer Is1·ael wa)'. you ha,•e
about as fine clothing as C'an be.
Collegiate models in one and two trous­el'
styles. especially Ce!ltttred at-
$35
- -- - - - - ·- - ---
OFFICIALS TODA Y'S GAME
Referee-HARRY B. SPRINGER (Penn.)
Umpire-L. S. ERWIN (Drake).
Head-Linesman-ARTHUR L. HUTCHINS
(V. P. I.)
Field Judge-CAPT. J. B. BOATWRIGHT
(Virginia).
HOLMES
Has Tulane Colors in Ribbons,
Badges and Pennants
Also Boxed Candy and Noise Makers
-After the Game-
You'll Enjoy Dinner in Holmes Restaurant
D. H. HOLMES CO.
LfMITED
For85 Yaars-The Best Place to Shop
Today' s Tulane
line-up will
include
Browne
Ends
Ford
Stoessel
Tackles
Rucker
Butaud
Guards
Eskridge
Bill Maier
Center
Pizzano
Quarterback
Men ville
Halfbacks
Banker
McCarrol
Fullback
For any last min­ute
changes in the
line-up and substitu­tions
d u r i n g the
game refer to roster
of players and their
respective numbers.
7
8 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 192i SOUVENJR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀄕􁔷7 9
�xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXYXXYxxxxxxxxxxxxxx�xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx�
RUCKER
Tackle-Tulane
Coach Bierman thinks a
who􀉠􆁥e lot of this fighting tac­kle
from Pine Bluff, Ark.
Rucker is seen in the play all
the time. He is brainy as well
as fast. Rucker tips the scales
Georgia started the game by kicking off to Tulane. Banker received for Tulane and is seen returning
the ball. Browne, Pizzano and Menville, are clearing the way for the "Blonde Blizzard."
SPONSORS FOR
TODA Y'S GAME
Mrs. Walter S. Stern
Mrs. Carl Woodward
Mrs. Larz Jones
Mrs. Chotard Eustis
Mrs. Lucien Lyons, Jr.
Mrs. J. A. Badger
Mrs. Jeff Feibleman
Mrs. Malcolm Brown
Mrs. Chas. Bloom
Mrs. Garner Tull's
Mrs. James Reilly
PROBABLE LINE UP
TULANE
24. Ford
30. Rucker
32. Eskr'dge
15. Maier
21. Butaud
10. Stoessel
12. Browne (c)
11. Pizzano
18. Banker
9. Menville
8. McCarrol
Right End
Right Tackle
Right Guard
Center
Left Guard
Left Tackle;
Left End
Quarterback
Left Halfback
Right Halfback
_Fullback
AUBURN
Ingram 36
Cunningham 57
Howard 45
Patterson (c) 1
Andress 48
Carter 58
Dubose
Hodges 3 1
Hartselle 34
Ellis 20
Shotts 2 1
The Intra -confer­ence
games sched­uled
today are as fol­lows:
Tulane vs. Auburn.
Alabama vs. Kentucky.
Florida vs. Georgia.
Tennessee vs. Sewanee
V. P. I. vs. South Caro-
RODRIGUES
Halfback-Tulane
l'na. Roy hasn't been in the game
Washington & Lee vs. very much this year, but when
THE SCORE Virginia. he does get in he adds yardage
---.....::------:---:----::: 2
-􀉡􆄂􀉢􆈽=--􀉣􆌭-􀉤􆐭--=:-:---:-- Louisiana State vs. Ole to the Green Wave's credit.
Quarters t 3 4 Final
Miss. Those who saw him play
l C against Vanderbilt admit that
TULANE V. M. I. vs. North aro- d .
h' 150 lb h h dl d at 190 lbs. and is 6 ft. 3 in. Mrs. Henry Thomas ___ ...;;.. ___ __;􀀒􁈮..;;;;,:.---;---:---.:----:---􀇓􍌠 lina. 􀉥􆕳sptte
.
1.s . s., e an . e
§
tall.
'
AUBURN / j I 􀁟􀁞􅹥e 􀁝􅵯o􀁜􅰀􀁛􅬺:􀁚􅨀􀁙􅥡an
1
.
n the backfteld b::􀀎􀸀􀀏􀼀􀀐􁀀􀀑􁄀􀀒􁈽==:􀀓􁌀􀁹􇤽==􀀔􁐀􀁸􇠀􀀕􁔮.:;o:􀀖􁘮. 􀀗􁜀􀁘􅠮...= 􀀘􁠀􀀙􁤠
10 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1􀄕􁔷7
ONE WEEK AGO
Approximately nine thousand spectators, the largest crowd of the season, saw the Tulane
Greenies lose to the Georgia Bulldogs last Saturday afternoon by a score of 31 to 0 They saw
those hard-fighting Greenbacks go down in defeat before one of the greatest football machines that
has ever performed on a local field.
Captain Pat Browne played a wonderful game for the Green. He backed up the line in fine
style and was down under punts with plenty of speed. Johnny Menville, used at end on defense,
did fine work too. Bill banker got away for several nice gains but he was a marked man. The
Bulldogs watched him darn close. Gene McCarrol and Dick Baumbach acquitted themselves hand­somely.
Come to
Spalding's - -
Athletk Headquarters
Spaldings' are the world's larg­est
producers and sellers of ath­letic
goods-their leadership has
been won not by mere price ap­peal,
but by Inherent quality.
(Continued on Page 12)
JAHNCKE
SERVICE
INC.
Concrete & Building
MATERIALS
Buy only Spalding equipment and
know what every seasoned sports­man
knows-that your game
won't suffer because of equip­ment
that Is short of Spalding
perfection.
Dredging-Towing
Barges
814 Howard Ave.
Since 1872
�􀁻􇬀􀁷􇜠 130 Carondelet St., New Orleans
MEDICAL BOOKS
We carry all text-books recommended
in the Medical, Dental and Pharmacy
Departments of Tulane. Call at our
Store, or phone your needs.
J. A. MAJORS CO.
Phone Main 3252
1301 TULANE AVE.
JACKSON 4600
We're Expecting You
Newcomb Pharmacy
Broadway & St. Charles Ave.
\,
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON tn7
AUBURN
1. Paterson
2. Ward
6. Crawford
7. Gra nger
8. Pearce
11. Snider
15. Den smore
17. Cosper
13. Callahan
19. Taylor
20. Ellis
21. Shotts
23. Crawford
25. Burns
27. Hoffman
30. Turner
31. Hodges
34. Hartselle
35. Mosley
36. Ingram
37. Fisher
38. Holtzclaw
39. Leach
41. H. Long
42. Adams
43. Burt
44. Pearce
45. Howard
48. Andress
49. Robinson
50. Spinks
51. Gregory
52. G. Long
53. Bouge
57. Cunningham
58. Carter
59. Garner
Dubose
Scarbrough
Sellars
Chambers
PORTER'S
�4-􀀏􀼠 SUITS AND OVERCOATS
\\"ill be seen at C\•crr Tulane
game-and in greater
.
number-;
every game-because the col­leg
·e man is quick to . ce the
�·oocl-taste which is deftly com
bincd with finest fahric in
thc"e corrccth· sh·lcd gar­mencs.
2-t rntt"crc;. ·
$45
Carondelet and Gravll'r
The Tulane Athletic Association requests that par-fes
occupying Boxes be seated during the plays to
allow those in the rear to have full vision of the field.
GULF STATES REALTY CO., Inc.
OWNERS AND SELLERS OF BRIDGEDALE
Main 2390
Main 2921
The Auburn Ti­gers
are expected to
use the following
players in their ini­tial
lineup:
Dubose
End s
Ingram
Carter
Tackles
Cunningham
Andress
Guards
Howard
Paterson
Center
Shotts
Fullback
Hodges
Quarterback
Crawford
Halfbacks
EIL:s
11
12 SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1"7
ONE WEEK AGO
(Continued from Page 10)
Superior reserve strength again told on the Greenies. The Georgia coach kept shooting new
backs at the Greenies all through the contest and Coach Bernie Bierman was forced to use every
available Tulane reserve in order to combat with the fresh Bulldog backs. But, of course. the visi­tors
were far better than the Greenie subs.
Georgia scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play and added two more in both the
second and fourth periods. In the third quarter. however. the Greenies made a great stand and held
the Bulldogs scoreless. Once they held Georgia for four downs on the one-yard line.
Georgia's two great ends, Shiver and Nash, lived up to everything that bad been said about
them. They played great ball on the defense.
TULANIAN S !--
Everybody's Welcome.
HEAR the play by play
returns of the Green Wave's
road games at-
College Pharmacy
STATE AND FRERET
LESLIE 0. ISRAEL
ROBERT F. LYNESS
Phones Walnut 3772-9235
and 9154
fertilized with
'team I Ieate I
Excellent 􀇖􍙬lu􀇗􍝩ic
MECCA THEATER
Entertainment with
n:.:tincti,·e 􀉞􅹥er\"ice
Adams Street, Near Maple
Especially Selected Pro­grams
Exhibiting on'y the
best Photoplays Produced.
The Jllccca is under the per­"
onal :.upen j,-icm and man­flg"
emenl ni :Mr. and '.\lr'-.
IT eidcrich.
Spend Your Evenings
With Us
Beautiful T uiane Field
was fertilized with
Tulane's Gridiron I \, Armour' e lawn and Garden Grower I Armour' 8 lawn and Garden Grower I '--�DRINK
IN BOTTLES
"The Thinking Fellow Call􀀰􃀠 A Yellow"
Jackson
5300
Safety---Courtesy---Comfort---Service
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PnOGRAM SEASON 1927
ESKRIDGE
Guard-Tu'ane
BUTAUD
Guard-Tulane
Clothes des1gned for
University Men
Exclusively
Braebum Suits, $40
Charter Hous e, $45,$50
Here Exclusively ,􀀎􀸬, 'i8J\at near Baronne
TULANE SCHEDULE
October 1-0le Miss 6; Tulane 19.
Uctoher 8-Georgia Tech 13: Tulane u.
October 15-Mississippi A. & M. 13; Tulane 6.
October 22-\"ancJerhilt 32: Tulane 0.
October 29-Georgia 31; Tulane 0.
November 5-Auburn at Tulane Stadium.
November 12-Sewanee at Tulane Stadium.
Xv,eml>er 2-1--L. S. "C. at Balon Rouge.
BAUMBACH
Halfback-Tulane
Fullback-Tulane
13
r -----------------------------------·-THE ROOSEVELT
New Orleans largest, Finest and most friendly Hotel.
We are specially prepared to handle Banquets, Weddings
and other social functions.
THE BIENVILLE HOTEL
Ideal location offers every comfort with superior service
and excellent Restaurant facilities.
SOUVENIR TULANE FOOTBALL PROGRAM SEASON 1927
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES
1. GOAL POSTS.-The goal posts have been moved from the goal line to the end line.
2. DELA Yl NG GAM E.-A delay of more than 30 seconds In putting the ball In play after it is ready for play,
or a team remaining more than 15 seconds In a huddle, may be considered as prima facie evidence of Intentional
delay of the game.
The captain may now claim time out only three timet In each half Instead of four times, as formerly.
3. SHIFT PLAYS.-In all shift or huddle plays the players must come to an absolute stop and remain
stationary in their positions and without movement of the feet or swaying of the body for a period of approxl·
mately one second. This period may be conveniently measured by rapidly counting "1·2·3-4." In case of doubt
the penalty shall be enforced. The penalty for violation has Increased from 5 to 15 yards.
4. FUMBLED PUNTS.-When a punt is fumbled before the receiver gains possession of the ball. It is a free
Woodward, Wight &
Co., Ltd.
Largest General Supply
House South Since 1867
Howard Ave., Constance and
Joseph Street
\ J
B R O ADWAY
PH A R M A C Y
H. C. Richards
Proprietor
Broadway and Maple
ball and any one Is eligible
to recover the ball for his
side. However, the side that
kicked the ball can not ad·
vance the fumbled punt by
oicklng It up and running with
It, but must take It at the
point recovered.
5. INCOMPLETE BACK­WARD
PASS.-Any player
may at any time hand or
throw the ball In any dlrec·
tfon except toward his oppo­nents'
goal. If any such pass
made on first, second or third
down strikes the ground with·
In the field of play the ball
Ia dead. It shall belong t o
t h e side which made the pass
at the point where It strikes
the ground. On fourth down
the ball shall go to the oppo·
nents at the same point, un·
less the required distance has
been made. The pua from
the snapper back to put the
ball In play Is excepted from
this rule.
'7AP IJP./C
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS·
-.--in ad\'Sill;f' Ol line Of l'trltn·
ma􀄸􃡣c an(! mt the kkk-off or un frPe kkk 5 yds.
;!. H olding or lllt'gal UK!� of hand!\ ur arm!l,
1'ht• tPam "lth the hall, ex!'t•pt lbe man
!'Urryin.: tht• ball may not Ut�l' haU!IH or
nrmt< to block out or k�>ep off OJ>ponent" 15 yds.
3. C'llpfllng-('utting a man down from 1 h e
rNII' a"·ay frnm t h t> play 2fi ydM
4. Plan•r>; must c:om• to an absolute- !ilOJI. ro r ·a p􀂍􈵲riod o( app roximately lllll' !lel·ond
111 uU shfft1 und "huddle" 11luy􀂢􊈠 !i yll:�.
LOSS OF A "DOWN"
a. For second ond third lncompiNP Jll\11!1"!1
In any OIW twrles of down,; and 5 yd�;
6. lnlt!rl·renc• by sidl" makln.: fl)l'\lrd
Jla!l. prior 10 fourth ell>" n. also la yd&.
, . lnt•ntlonally tbrowln�t ror·ward pas􀀥􂔠 to
I{I'OUnd. prl1r to iourth down. nlso 15 yd􀂣􊌮.
LOSS O F BALL
8. Ball kicked out or bounrl!l, unlea�:;
toudwd. •·II·.
!1. lntert•rPm•o> by 􀀸􃡩ill• TIUlkln" forwnrd
p.t>r enclo' hy ch•tt-n!IYP sill�> In l'Use
O( forward pa􀂌􈱳s-l.O!d sidIIIUIIl!t down to bn rlrsl down.
11. lllt•􀀤􂑵ul or lnc.omplvtr• forward pass­fourth
down.
. 1� lntentionullr tbrowiu􀇾􏸠 rorwanl pa><>􀄺􃨠 to
ground. Conrtb dol\ n-Lo:;s nt bal and
al10 15 ytls.
13. Pnllur., to ntiYance bull 10 yards In rour
doWnl.'.
14. Xn man on tt·am \'lth bn11 may be in mu·
t lou wlwn bnll Is :mapped. r•xcepl otw
mau mar h• lu motion townnl his own
􀄹􃥯oal or toward side llne 6 yds.
Hi. PI 11m: on n player u[ll·r tb;, ' histl• 15 yd, 16. Thr• ldck􀁺􇩲r may nut be lwklt>d or
knol'kt>d 1lown after kicking 15 yd!l.
1 i. Tht· man l'Orr)iug lh• ball may not lw
pn!h�ed or puJIPd b) an) o! his teum·
mntl'􀀣􂌠 15 ydt;.
18. IUt\'rCerent·r> wllh player ma!ng fair
!'nlcb or throwing plttrer who hns mn(h•
fair catch 15 yds.
l!l. Plnyo•r makln�t more lbnn two sh•P:I
atter fait· cnt􀁻􇭢b li yds.
:!tl. H n subsUhll' tomln�: In says anything
tu any teammat<> nntll a play l1as hePn
mad• hi􀂎􈸠 tt?am Il penalized 15 yds.
1'1'1. :-Jo. OI''FE:-.:SE Pt•nalty
!1. rr a man on deft·tU:Il' huld!'l a player or
the t with thl! ball !i ydM.
:!:!. H n tl•am takeH ou1 time mnrl:l than
tbrP�> tlmPs In one bate without t�ubsll·
tulim: a playPr 5 yd1.
:!:: For dl'laylng the ganw 5 yds.
:!1. Crawllu􀀦􂙯ot-Thl.' man wlllt ball mnv not
erR\ I or try to nd va m·P nftt•r
'
being
tacklr•cl and thrown 5 yds.
:!;. Hnrdllne;-:\lan with ball may not Jump
over a man 􀀸􃡬llll on hit� feet 15 yd>�
:!fi Cnn('(·PK$ary ro ugbm•Kt< o1· unfult· play Hi ydr.
:!i TripJIIn�: wltb !et>l tac:kllnl" out or
hounds. P.tc. l!i ytb.
:!S lf l't'nl�>r relnt:� to snap ball and doel
uot 5 yrl􀀸􃠮.
:!�1 Unxrmrt􀄫􂭭manllke condut•l. tnlklnl{ bal'k
to ocrt!'lnls or abusiv• lan􀂤􊑗WUgt' 15 y•ls
:;n, Tlh' buiJ or lht: cen ter may uot be In·
terfPr•d with uutll hall lx pn􀄬􂱳st•d 6 yrl􀂡􊄮.
:1. A subt ltlllRt rPPr>rt to rr>ferPE' ot•
umpln• PE>nulty Cor uot rPportlng 5 yds.
::!. Thl' t·am 'lith the hall must havP :;even
men on the lhH' of st'rlmtuag(' when the
ball 1! sn:tfltl•·d 5 yd!.
ll':. The t·•oler or the man on ell11·r !<
be"n hand􀄻􃭤d h)' sonll'On􀁔􅐠 els�> on tilt• team 5 ydx.
:I. Player out or boundR when hall Is
􀀢􂉮naPJil'rl 5 yds.
:15. U a player lcavt>s 1ht• rield while tim􀁔􅐠 Is out ot· duri ng lutPrrnisRion without
perrnl"t�iou or orrtclnl>� 15 yd􀂌􈰮.
:G No on�> on bE>nt·b or �n;ona I'Omlm;
on field of play and for mort• t han om>
reprr ·H•ntati\'P In cast or In lury and ror
anyone on bnnch or lno:tldeo t•uclosur;
standing or wulklng along sidP Jines 16 ythl.
!18. Team delayln􀀤􂐠 fltlu·t or game or st11.r t
o r Sl'cond hair forfeit! option and I s
penallzed !5 yd!l.
LOSS O F HALF THE DISTANCE T O
THE GOAL LINE
:l!J. A player may he suh1tltuted only oncP
in enr'h balr for tllegal return, team IH
peunllzed as above and playt•J' is SUM· pendt:d tor rPJnalnder of thl �:·nne.
·Il Striking. kuel•llng, klcklug. E tc.-PJay. er IR dl!lqual!flcd !or rmnlinder or game.
and tc•um Is penali.zl'd 11 above.
11. Foul \'ilbtn oue yard line or bt> hlnd gout
line by deCensln• sldt>.
PI'I.!SS of l-ouisiana Pt·inl lng Co .. X. 0 .. L!l.